Rohit Coach Engineers

Down at Transport Nagar 16, there is almost always the sound of heavy metal hitting metal. We are Rohit Coach Engineers, and we spend our entire day around massive steel frames and oily engines. It is a very greasy job, and our clothes usually show the evidence of a hard day by the time we head home. We work on buses and other large vehicles, making sure the main structures are solid and the interiors are fitted out the way they should be. It is not the kind of workplace that stays clean for more than five minutes. We have heavy tools scattered across the concrete floor and large sheets of metal waiting to be cut or welded. Most of the people who come to us are fleet owners or individual drivers who need their vehicles back on the road as fast as possible. If a bus is sitting in our yard, it isn't earning any money for the owner, and we understand that pressure. We have been in this same spot for a long time, and we have watched the designs of these coaches change quite a bit over the decades. But at the end of the day, the work is still about strong welds and sensible engineering. We don't have a receptionist or a fancy waiting area with magazines. You will usually find us under a chassis or holding a welding torch. We talk straight with people about what needs fixing.